7-letter words containing d, i, a, s
- discase — to take the case or covering from; uncase.
- discman — a small portable CD player with light headphones
- disdain — to look upon or treat with contempt; despise; scorn.
- disease — a disordered or incorrectly functioning organ, part, structure, or system of the body resulting from the effect of genetic or developmental errors, infection, poisons, nutritional deficiency or imbalance, toxicity, or unfavorable environmental factors; illness; sickness; ailment.
- disfame — disrepute
- dishpan — a large pan in which dishes, pots, etc., are washed.
- dishrag — a dishcloth.
- dislang — (language)
- disleaf — to remove the leaf or leaves from
- dismail — (archaic) To remove the chainmail or armour from (someone).
- dismals — a gloomy state of mind
- dismask — to remove the mask from
- dismast — to deprive (a ship) of masts; break off the masts of.
- dismayd — Obsolete form of dismayed.
- dismayl — to remove a coat of mail from
- dismays — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dismay.
- dispace — to move or travel about
- dispair — (transitive) To separate (a pair).
- dispand — (obsolete) To spread out; to expand.
- dispark — to release from confinement
- dispart — (now rare) To part, separate.
- display — to show or exhibit; make visible: to display a sign.
- disrank — to deprive (oneself or another) of rank, to demote
- disrate — to reduce to a lower rating or rank.
- dissave — to withdraw or spend savings, especially to meet increased living expenses.
- disseat — to unseat.
- distaff — a staff with a cleft end for holding wool, flax, etc., from which the thread is drawn in spinning by hand.
- distain — to discolor; stain; sully.
- distant — far off or apart in space; not near at hand; remote or removed (often followed by from): a distant place; a town three miles distant from here.
- diswarn — (obsolete) To dissuade from by previous warning.
- ditmars — Raymond Lee, 1876–1942, U.S. zoologist and author.
- domains — Plural form of domain.
- drastic — acting with force or violence; violent.
- dualise — Alternative spelling of dualize.
- dualism — the state of being dual or consisting of two parts; division into two.
- dualist — Of or supporting dualism.
- dukakis — Michael, born 1933, U.S. politician: governor of Massachusetts 1983–90.
- dumaist — a person who belongs to a duma or Russian council
- durians — Plural form of durian.
- dysania — (very, rare) A state of finding it hard to get out of bed in the morning.
- dysuria — difficult or painful urination.
- elapids — Plural form of elapid.
- fadaise — a silly or meaningless remark
- faddish — like a fad.
- faddism — a person following a fad or given to fads, as one who seeks and adheres briefly to a passing variety of unusual diets, beliefs, etc.
- faddist — a person following a fad or given to fads, as one who seeks and adheres briefly to a passing variety of unusual diets, beliefs, etc.
- farside — (astronomy) The side of a moon that faces away from the planet that it orbits.
- forsaid — Simple past tense and past participle of forsay.
- fridays — on Fridays: We're paid Fridays.
- ganoids — Plural form of ganoid.